Greeting all, I am using PPPoE to connect to internet and I found that the current system(Etch) always bring up my ppp0 interface at last during the booting procedure,and this makes that I have to manually restart my ntpd again after login, i checked
the /etc/rc(*).d/ppp and found that it is now d
Greetings all, Not long before I posted a mail about this strangness, when I run some applications such asthe ones are involving images manipulation, the applications will always return a message like:color is not know for server: "black"
seems that the color name "black" have some problem. I post
Greetings all, I am using ntpd to synchronize my compter time, but there's a littleproblem here: I am using PPPoE to connect to internet so the networkinterface the ntpd should listen to is ppp0, but I found that ntpd is
not working unless I killed and restarted it again after I loggin, thenI chec
Hello.
I have had a workstation with 64Mb memory and installed Debian/2.0.38
kernel. Later I've inserted 128Mb DIMM (196Mb total). However kernel always
"finds" 64Mb and no more. Same situation with 2.2.14.
BIOS memory test - 100Mhz - 196 Mb OK.
Windows 98 SE memory test - 100 Mhz - 196 Mb
Hello.
Same situation:
i have Celeron workstation with 2 eth cards: old ISA D-Link-250CT and DEC
Tulip 21140-AC. All works fine with kernel 2.0.38 but after compiling,
installing and booting 2.2.14 i always get "SIOCSIFFLAGS: resource
temporarily unavailable" for every line with route add co
shadow going to be included with the distribution (if it isn't
already). I haven't seen it recently on one of the mirrors.
Thank you
JoKeR
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Instead of putting '\h' use the word you would like ex:
PS1='vader :\w\$'
JoKeR
On Fri, 9 May 1997, Dirk Bernhardt wrote:
> >>>>> Lu Jimmy Chenji writes:
>
> > Can someone tell me how to put a word before the Log-in prompt?
>
>
No no no. You want to set it like the following:
PS1='\h:\w\$ '
What this means is '\h' is your hostname. '\w' is the working directory.
'\$' is $ for users and # for root.
JoKeR
On Thu, 8 May 1997, Rick Jones wrote:
> On Fri, 9 May 19
8 matches
Mail list logo